Noah Kantrowitz wrote:
>
> So in short, first pick what you like, and failing that pick apt/rpm and
> updated/stable.
C.f. usual security advice: "the most secure platform is the one you
know best".
Dima
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You received this message because
To summarize, and hopefully stop, this thread:
You can install Trac on pretty much anything (never tried VMS but all
the pre-reqs are there). If there isn't a platform you like for whatever
reason, Linux is probably the most widely used and so will be the
easiest to find help with. Within that
Greg Troxel wrote:
> I am running trac on NetBSD, with trac and all dependencies (apache 2.2,
> python 2.4, postgresql 8.1, + more) installed from pkgsrc, all from
> 'make package' in /usr/pkgsrc/www/trac. It's been running fine since
> October.
>
> I suspect you'd have an equally easy time getti
I am running trac on NetBSD, with trac and all dependencies (apache 2.2,
python 2.4, postgresql 8.1, + more) installed from pkgsrc, all from
'make package' in /usr/pkgsrc/www/trac. It's been running fine since
October.
I suspect you'd have an equally easy time getting trac running on Linux,
Free
m [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > On Behalf Of Noah Kantrowitz
> > Sent: Friday, February 15, 2008 8:19 PM
> > To: trac-users@googlegroups.com
> > Subject: [Trac] Re: Recommended platform
> >
> > Edward Harvey wrote:
> > > If I'm about to build my first
On Feb 15, 2008 8:02 PM, Edward Ned Harvey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Most of our other servers are running RHEL or Centos 4.5 or 5.1. I assume
> this would be ok, but does anyone have any specific experience that fedora
> or ubuntu would be easier or better in any way?
I suggest CentOS 5
-
On Feb 15, 6:02 pm, "Edward Ned Harvey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Most of our other servers are running RHEL or Centos 4.5 or 5.1. I assume
> this would be ok, but does anyone have any specific experience that fedora
> or ubuntu would be easier or better in any way?
Based on the support reque
LOL @ Windows servers :P
Depends on wether you just want to run the tracd standalone or through
mod_python/etc... I've found it trickier to run under Apache on
Leopard than Ubuntu (which was a breeze) but those are my 2 platforms
of choice.
David Starr
Technical Director
Trapeze Animation
Just to throw another variable into the mix, I've had no problems with
Solaris. OpenSolaris is free download and available for x86 platforms
these days. Its service management tools are great, and I've written a
simple SMF manifest (kind of like a launchd manifest on OS X, Fedora's
"servic
]
> On Behalf Of Noah Kantrowitz
> Sent: Friday, February 15, 2008 8:19 PM
> To: trac-users@googlegroups.com
> Subject: [Trac] Re: Recommended platform
>
> Edward Harvey wrote:
> > If I'm about to build my first trac server, and I have total freedom
> > of OS to r
Charlie Woloszynski wrote:
All the required packages are already installed under macosx leopard
If a server didn't already come with OS X on it, you can't install it,
and you don't buy an XServe and install Linux on it (if you are sane).
--Noah
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All the required packages are already installed under macosx leopard
Sent from my iPhone
On Feb 15, 2008, at 7:45 PM, Edward Harvey
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> If I'm about to build my first trac server, and I have total freedom
> of OS to run it on, is there any recommendation for one OS
-On [20080216 02:21], Noah Kantrowitz ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>FreeBSD would also be fine, though you will find less people that can help
>with anything platform-specific.
Nonsense. I do everything on FreeBSD (and am quite well aware of the other
BSDs too). :P
--
Jeroen Ruigrok van der Werv
I would agree with Noah. Having set trac up at work on windows and on
linux for personal projects - I prefer linux for the following reasons:
1) Getting all the different systems (svn + trac + email ) to talk to
each other elegantly was _much_ easier to do on linux. email2trac ( a
must if you
Edward Harvey wrote:
If I'm about to build my first trac server, and I have total freedom
of OS to run it on, is there any recommendation for one OS over
another? (Philosophical differences aside, please... ;-)
An up-to-date Linux is probably your best bet. Either the latest Fedora
or U
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